The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-20 00:00:00

HIGH WATFR AT LONDON 8R11).3E TO-MORROW M00ning......... 4 inionte* after 2 I Evcni, g 2-4 n.inutes alter [NOTICE.] ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY "S N " WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK, CONTAINING SOMETHING NEW. N.B.—EARLY ORDERS SHOULD BE GIVEN, 'co PREVENT DISAPPOINTMENT. SUN (eke, 112, Strand, London, Mg 20, 1838. " THE SUN" CONTINUES TO PUBLISH THE EXTRAORDINARY EDITION, GOLD 9 GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF THE CORONATION -THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR TICULAR OF INTEREST CON NECTED WII I THIS AUGUST CEREMONY. - - -- 3. St. James's-square, July, 1838. M. GUIZOT'S NEW WORK. Just pullished in 1 vol. post Svo., price 10 s. 6 d. , IZOTS LECTURES ON EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION. .Translated by PRISCILLA MARIA BECKWITH. " A production of great originality and boldness. He has placed Ivitiin the framework, as it were. of Ismail volume the whole His tory of Europe, from the fall of the Roman Empire to the present day. Of the two trc.nslations, that. by P. M. Beckwith very much excel 4 tite other in neatness, precision, and force." —Edinburgh Review, No. 136. John Macrone, St. James's-square. RAND HORTICITLTURAL EXHIBI TION, the finest of the year, :ind FETE CHANIPETRE of the ROYAL SOCIETY to Me.nbers of the ROYAL. FAMILY, the FOREIGN AMBASSAI;9RS, &c. &c., To- MORROW, at Ciemorne House, King's-road. Three of the Household Bands, the Hunters of Munich, and a Band of thirty-two performers under Hopkins, will attend. The superb new Balloon of Mr. Hampton will ascend at Five. The Pavilion Tent for the Plants is 130 yards in length, and the out door entertainments will be unique. Tickets, ss. each, at the Court and Gardener's Gazette Otizee, 543, Strand ; Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly ; and at Mr. Hewitt's, confectioner, Regent-street. Admittance on the day, without a ticket, half a guinea. The publication of Ms Su NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 25 minutes past Three o' Clock. , .I.,e' 4, t , • 1 , t4T, '-':....* ~..o . \ - N. P drs,o„,.. .r 's -- ' ' ~' • ' -1,.., 1.t.11+ WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 20, 1838 . The debate in the House of Commons last night on the resolution proposed by Ministers to appropriate the re mainder of the million to the payment of the arrears of tithes in Ireland, and to remit the sum already appropriated, was the most important and interesting which has yet taken place on the long-discussed and vexatious question of the Irish Church. All parties spoke with more sincerity than usual, and allowed the public to see something of the real motives which influence them. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, for example, with, as the Times says, " the air of a martyr," and as the Chronicle says, with " a deliberateness of manner, a firmness of tone and a for cible simplicity of diction," which rendered his observations peculiarly impressive, declared in substance that be gave up the appropriation principle, and adopted Sir R. PEEL'S practice of buying peace, by the vulgar expedient of giving the recusant tithe-payer the national gold, because he could not help himself, nor could the Government nor the Legislature otherwise get out of the difficulty. As to giving_ up the appropriation principle, with which he was taunted, the Nob e Lord said justly that it is not the duty of the Minister to carry on a contest with the other House o: Parlament. The state of public opinion at present in this country, as Lord Howics explained. forbids a hope of soon effecting it large reductien and re form in the Irish Church. Opposed, therefore, as the Ministers are on this point by a very numerous party in Eng:and ; and bound as they are not to excite political seritation, but o preserve tranquillity ; not to direct public I.ostility against the House of Peers, but to shield it—they ere quite unable, whatever they may desire, except covertly and is done by the sanction of Sir R. PEEL, in giving ‘25 per cent. of the tithe to the Irish landierds—to carry the appropriation principle into effect. Lord Jose; RUSSELL openly confessed that, and resigned himself to bear any personal reproach which might be poured on the Government for yieliLne to the Conservatives, Loth on the appropriation question and on the Bill - for establshing municipalities in Ireland. Finding himself unable to carry out his own principle, be confesses that he adopts those of his opponents. He is to act 01 the Tory policy ; has he the least chance of success ? He will not, he cannot carry out that policy of which the principle is to rule the State with a view to particular religious tiontriaes, and for the exclusive advantage of one sect. By in, an; oF much bloodshed, by ae almost eternal eisil war, or by a system of repression and coercion worse even than an open batty, the Tories might succeed. 'rho Whigs cannot, and we are afraid that they have adopted the Tory policy only to discomfit themselves. As to pacifying the Irish by giving them the national g old, that i; a inere expedient which no wan hopes can be more than temporarily successful. All parties admitted that only a trace could le! obtained for the Irish Church by the State paying the arreer; of the tith!! occupiers, and so buying from ,!se titheowner his legil right to enforce his legal claim by a legal but ruinnue legal process. It is not possible, in a Canetitutionel Government, to rule in spite of the majority of the peeple ; the majority of the Irish will not pay titlleg, And therefore it has become necessary that they should pail out of the public money. The Legislature comes to (he conclusion that it can not command--it can only purcoase the obedience of the Irish to the existing law by the public money. It was stated by Lord HoWicic, in a bold speech, that the Irish looked for their clear, undoubted rights ; and that, as a consequence, the existence or the Church of Ireland would come to be argued in the House of Com mons. It was stated by Mr. WARBURTON that they meant to appropriate a surplus of the Church property ; Out they were obliged to hand out the public money for the support of the Clergy, whence he inferred a necessity hereafter to pay them out of the Budget. Now these several admissions and confessions of powerlessness on the part of our Legislators, reluctant to come to conclusions which are injurious to their own autho rity, seem, in relation to the very interesting tithe question, to be most important. We recommend the debate to our readers as worthy of being studied. The resolutions, though opposed by Mr. HUME and a large body of Radicals, were carried by a considerable majority ; and it is instructive to see Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Mr. O'CONNELL all voting in that majority, which, in fact, sanctions resistance to the law—which approves of the Tory policy—and which re jects the appropriation clause. _ I We understand that the Select Committee of the of Commons...appointed to inquire into the subject of postage have come to a most important resolution. After some severe fighting, and five divisions, it was resolved to recom mend that one uniform rate of postage should be established over the whole empire. It is not,hosvever, to bens Mr. HILL proposed one penny—the could not be obtained ; nor three half pence, whin) the Committee also rejected ; but twopence and the weight of each letter is to be half an ounce. Stamp paper for covers is to be used. If the re commendation be earied into effect, it will .14 a great im provement ; and those, who, by perseverance, nays ucom- ouse ! dished so much in spite of many obstacles, deserve the best thanks of all the industrious classes. Mr. POITLETT THOMSON met with a sharp rebuke last niglA from Mr. WaLLacE on his introducing the Gibraltar Lighthouse Bill. The Member for Greenock said it was intolerable to submit to what the Government were doing. Private individuals hail been requested to withdraw their Bills, and give up motions which they had given notice of, in order to allow the public business to proceed ; and no sooner had this been agreed to than new Bills were forced in upon them in shoals. At the end of last week no fewer than eleven new Bills had appeared, and now more and more were coming cut. He could not comprehend the motive forsuch conduct, in which the President of the Board of Trade took a lead. It absolutely looked as if that department kept their pro ceedings back on purpose ; whereas they ought to be intro duced as early as possible, in order to allow the commercial community all over the country time to consider what so much affected their interests. On the motion to read the Trading Companies' Bill a third time, Mr. WALLACE renewed his complaint ; and after stating the hardship his own constituents were subjected to by such crude and hasty proceedings, moved that the third reading be postponed until Monday next, and said he would divide the House on his motion, which, however, he did not, owing to the SPEAKER putting the ques tion during some confusion, which appeared to prevent the Member for Greenock from hearing it. Is Mr. POULETT THoMsoN afraid of his measures meet ing the eye of an intelligent and scrutinizing public in the provinces? We suspect that he is, and that he finds ad vantage in keeping back his measures, until the harrassed and tired out Members allow him to force them on the House and through it, with that breathless haste which insures their receiving no consideration at all. We congratulate the country that the Pope or LON DON'S Bill to tax all the parishes of the empire which con tain more than one thousand inhabitants, and to take away from the parishioners their long recognised right to meet and discuss all parish business in the Parish Church, was last night thrown out of the House of Commons. The majority was, it is true, but small ; still it is worthy of all rejoicing as a defeat of the hypocritical canting liberticides— of those miserable envious wretches, who arc engaged in a great conspiracy against the enjoyments and the liberty of the people. This, however, is only a foretaste of the many and important defeats which the good sense of the people is preparing for that cant, and hypocrisy which would render the earth little better than a loathsome dungeon to all but the hypocrites, on the pretext of promoting the glory of Gon. We are pleased to learn that Mr. WALLACE'S labours on Post-office Reform are near a close, and hope he will continue to look to the careless manner in which Bills are carried through the House. We further wish Mr. HUME would return once more to his best vocation, and improve the finance accounts, and take along with him tho Hon. Member for Greenock—so that jobbing in money boa in passing Bills through the House may be checked. We lay before our readers a copious extract from the Second Report of the Commissioners appointed to consi der and recommend a system of general Railways for Ire land. Not Intving yet had time to read the whole, we will. not at present offer any opinion on it further than to say that the concluding recommendations seem amply confirmed, by the experience we have already had, of the improper use which Railway Companies are disposed to make of the privileges which Parliament has in its haste inconsiderately conceded to them. We shall re turn to the subject ; but cannot now leave it without saying that the whole Report, with the accompanying plans and maps,appears to be prepared in a masterlystyle, and is worthy of the great reputation of Mr. MI3)131030 and the rest of the Commissioners, all of whom are scientific men ; and of the mi litary and other engineers, by whom the chief part of the l i labour has been performed. Had such a plan been adopted for England when railways were first required, as we over and over again recommended ; and bad the principle been then acted on, of the Government prescribing the lines and the conditions on which private Companies should be In vited to construct them ; great expense, g reatinconvenience, and greatdamage wouldhavebeen & voided. Whether Ireland receive justice or not, she has on this point been more dis criminately and prudently dealt with than England, The opinions and work of the Commissioners must, we pre sume, excite the envy, if not the hostility, of Mr. POULETT THOMSOK. who is chiefly to blame, we .Ire afraid, for the same wise plan not having been adopted fc,r 1 ir4lapd as for Ireland. The patriotic Members of the Opposition in the Hano verian Chamber of Deputies have addresged the subjoined petition to the German Diet, at Frankfort. Whatever reception it may meet tvith from that august body, there can be no question as to the powerful impression which it will make upon the minds of the Hanoverian population. King ERNEST the Absolute never before had so wholesome a dose adrninstered to him. We quote the petition from the Leipsic Gazelle : " Forced by circumstances which we could not wastar into a state of resistance, the legal order of things having been overthrown without our participation, we nevertheless, in the interest of public entered upon our duty of representatives with fitting activity, tliarebY showing our obedience to our gracious Sovereign. We were slisposrd to continue our exertions within the limits assigned to us, with the hope of preserving public order, unless forced to go further than circum stances require, But we protest solemnly, for ourselves and for our country, of which we arc the representatives, against awl induction from our conduct which would imply that the Constitution of ISI it 4i 4i: rf-',Wred taforce and validity. On tenth March last the Assembly of the Status dared by rescriint that its actual conipnsition did not accord with the rule laid down try the Assembly of 1519, and it: its resolution of the 25th of June categorically declared its acislon on tints point by ni votes against 24. We conscientiously persist in this conviction ; .04 sent deem it a sacred duty to declare that tip act of the present Chamber of kepreseu_ tinives can give a law an obligatory character, since to communicain: such hires to its acts tan only belong to an A+sembly based on the Con. stitution established before tine accession of his 3j,jeity, and convoked according to tine dispositions of the fundamental taw, This respectful declaration, which we are compelled to make with pain, jinposcd upon us in the interest of txie honour, outraged by an article in Au,;sl4trg Ga:xtte, the Kin g 's Coennissary refusing all satisfactory reply to our demands. It can only be fc,e the Supreme German Diet to ikcide what was the Constitution in force his Majesty's acces sion, We have not the character of a constituttonai representative body. Nevertheless, we Lope that the Diet will pay attention tO this reclamation. The ininabitatit4 pf this kingdom await a decision witii the most lively anxiety. They y'aut W none in respect and obedience towards their legitimate Sovereign ; Lot they are convioced tl at the security of t h e throne, as their owo, earn be 1..44 !, , ply on right. The happiness of Prone and people are inseparable We das:!.zre solemnly, before God and this illuttrions assembly, that we have not and wig not be wanting in 1,1 alt y. Full of t;!Jclity towards the sacred person of the Monarch, e will not infringe on his tizlits. But, on the other hand, our oath and mandate compel us to defend tile rights and the happiness of our country. , — Here follow the signatures.] A &ivy short monthaezo England rang from one extreatty to the other with the grieve...44Th real and imaginary, of the Cinadisaus, Now there is an evideoi indisposition on the part of the public to hear with tolorabio t;glience the briefest allusion to the political relations of these provitiz,es ; There is nothing to discourage the philanthropist in this. The Camelia, it .s true, may be in ae wretched a condition, in all save the horrors of actual warfare, as they were in March last—the hatreas of factions may be as intcruse.and their consequences as morally pernicious—the ramifica tiowa of treason may be as Mittitin;:f. and as fraught with danger slow , as they were then ; se44 l yet, were this state of thin gs str i ct l y true, w h a t cou ld better &inonstrate the mor4l greateieis of the people of England, than the calmness with which they await the result of the mighty experiment hazarded in the Earl of DURHAM'S mission ? They seem to be convinced that the pe.e.4o,t)t is not the fitting time cithes to act themselves, or to dictate action to the nobleman whom, cte e4oncert with their SovE limos, they have honoured with theit. - 44,!)fidence. They appear sensible that Any movement—that any *iesli;lecided expression of opinion—aha their part, just now, might °elf serve to embarrass the Noble rb--thus evincin g a col leetedness, a moral dignity, and a titiiiitie k kl sagacity, w hi c h we rtstd to say is the reverse of what would ii4ye charac terised their etwelint had they suffered themselves; t 4 7, I, kc carried away by the esii.n4o/03 set them by certain Members of the House of Lords. Inateeo4,9l weakening the hands of Lord DURHAM, it is of the utoost amp4:4l:l;:;e,—if we wish to preserve the Sovereignty of Great 13iittnet i ; , ;;.p Cana das,—to discountenance any attempt that may be made to 'esti ict him in the exercise of iiw great powers entrusted. to him, so long as the proofs brought forward of his abuses of :hem are eoojlned to individual enmities, whichba,/c Aqtbing lirectly or indirectly to do with his Lordship's official ad ministration. The duties of the Noble Earl are already ;ufficitntly onerous, without ericesi,:h,ering him with ex liciv counsels, nceless for every purpose i..4.ttb.lit of indi rectly cneGwrasling t gr i t o z disaffected to set his waiLlv,)- ity at defiance. lilt W i pp l e4y for these reasons, and , iartly to avoid proNekilsxillrAV.o.!:ll.7 discussion upon I THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1838. the subject, ti at we 1-ave allowed some days to pass with_ out noticing a clever article on Lower Canada, to which our attention has been directed, in the thirteenth Number of the British and Foreign Review. The ob:,ect of the writer of tlat article is to prove that the disaffection in Lower Canada is a necessary consequant.e of the conflic tion of the Frrnoll and English property laws; and that to tranquillite the people, the only effectual course will be to re-unite the provinces, and abolish altogether every ves tige of the French code. Without stopuing to call in question the practicability of this scheme at any future period, we may be permitted to say, that to recommend it at the present moment would only be to set toe Canadas in a blaze. Hitherto the great majority of the habitans, including the whole of the French Catholic clergy, have given her MAJESTY'S Government the liveliest demonstra tions of their loyalty ; but we greatly doubt whether they would continue to do so, were they aware that it was resolved to deprive them of laws, which , like our own ignorant Tories, they are simple enough to regard as the " perfection of human reason." Catholicism at least has had nothing to do with the late rebellion. This is fully admitted by the writer to whose article we are alluding. "Of the French Catholic clergy,' , lie says, "it would be impossible to speak in terms of respect higher than their merits deserve. As a body they are singularly free from sectarian prejudices, and the man ner in which they discharge their pastoral functions, and the kindly feeling they have fostered in their parishioners, have justly endeared them to the whole French-Canadian popu lation, and secured the friendship of their English fePow countrymen." But the fact is that all recent intelligence from the Canadas is calculated to convince every reflect ing mind, that it is not from the discontent of the habitans that England shall henceforth have anything to fear. The really formidable enemies of British supremacy speak her :anguage, and not a few of them are her natural-born sub jects. It is the Upper and not the Lower Province that is likely to become the focus of every future attempt at a revolution. The New York Correspondent of one of our Morning Contemporaries, under date of the 30th ult., thus writes of the political aspect of affairs, not in Lower, but in Upper Canada—Sir FRANCIS BOND HEAD'S land of loyalty : I had a conversation this morning with a Cahadian gentleman, who says that the condition of things in Upper Canada is dreadful ; that dis trust and uneasiness occupy the minds of all ; that every day adds to the bitterness of dissension ; and, worst of all, that tksertion is so alarmingly frequent, even among the regulars, as to embarass very seriously the operations of the military authorities. He tells me that it has already been found necessary to remove the regular troops front the frontier and replace them with local militia ; and this is attended with almost equal difficulty, from the little dependence that can be 'placed on the steadiness and subordination of the latter. Emigration, he says, is increasing daily, the farmers leaving the province by hun dreds. In short, he speaks very despondingly, and seems to anticipate nothing but evil to the province and embarassment to the mother. country. One of his e xpressions was, " Sir, there will be terrible times in Upper Canada before the year is out, and I very much fear that it will become too clearly the interest of Great Britain to dissolve the connection, when the Government and people of England find that it can only be maintained by force." This is a frightful picture enough ; and yet in the fol lowing extract from another letter of the same date a few darker shades are added : The fact cannot be disguised, that there are now thousands in the Northern and Eastern States, principally foreigners, and many of them not far distant from the frontiers, who would, if not kept in check, fly to the aid of the revolters. Nor do I believe that the British Government is aware of the extent, among opulent men in the provinces, of the re volutionary feeling. Whether this feeling is, as some pretend, patriotic, or whether one faction is influenced by mercenary, and another by am. bitious considerations, is not for me to determine. The effect upon the country is alke deleterious so long as these factions unite in promoting the same object. Surrounded by so many difficulties, opposed by so many obstacles, and menaced by so many dangers, it is but just to allow the Earl of DURHAM to pursue a course which he has undertaken upon his own responsibility ; and in which he can only be successful by having a fair opportunity af forded him of testing the efficiency of the plans devised by him for the tranquillization of the Canadal. While he tempers justice with mercy, and only exercises the powers reposed in him to their full extent in acts of conciliation, we do not think that any attempt should be made to em barrass him with questions foreign to the immediate object of his mission. When the Canadas are tranquil—when all fears of another rebellion shall have subs:dcd—it will be time enough to discuss the merits of a new Constitution for them. The Parrs Journals of Wednesday, the whole of which we have received, contain no political news of any interest. The following additional particulars relative to the burn ing of the Vaudeville Theatre are extracted from a long report in Galignani's Messenger : The most probable account of the cause of this lamentable conflagra. lion would stem to indicate that the great chandelier, which is lighted by gas, must have been only imperfectly extinguished when it was drawn up into the roof after the performances wire over. A fireman, on going his rounds in the thi etre about three in the morning, smelt an odour of fire, and prudently let down the stage curtain to stop the draught of air, if any fire should actually be found to exist. He went toward,: the roof over the audience part of the theatre, where the smell came front, and found the interior of the root in full blaze. The performers are stated to be generally very heavy losers. Madame Albert haslost all her wartlrobe, valued 10,000 f. ; Mademoiselle Far genii has lost 4,000 f. worth. The greatest loser however, M. Cou. tent, the scene.painter, who had just completed a set of decorations for the theatre at Bourges, valued at 15,000 f, all of which were cestroyed. M. D,elie, the leader of the orchestra, saved a va!uable violin, but lost all his music. It In said that a fortnight's salary was owing to many of the performers, and to most of them a month's. The directors of the Theatre du Petals Royal have ()tiered the use of their theatre twice or thrice a-week to the Vaudeville company; and it is said that the Minis ter of the Interior has been petitioned by the latter to allow them to perform in a treolhOrary theatre, to be erected in the Champs Elysces, similar to that of Messrs. theneoni. More than 200 families are thrown out of emplyment by this 1 . 4 illitY• VII to 111 P time of our going press then:ins were still emitting great volumes of s,molse, end the engine. neen hett not left Ott working._Gal,'gnanee Mersei4Or, Iqu dp 11'e#/,r ita/ of Marseilles, publishes a letter from Alexandria of the g7th n't., which contains the following a , Tount of rho lute calaiiii'ons fire of Cejro : " The tire broke out on the PVenillg of the Litt ultimo, at the Cellto lic chapel, and immediately communicated to the neighbouring houses. p,A. slight assistance was obtained from the Governor, liebbib Effendi, aird jeid that the men sent by him to extinguish the flames aided rather if s litij t iut;rl than in subduing the conflagration, to enab!e them to commit Acts of rata; 4/4 With greater facility. The fire soon spread, and destroyed two entire eteeetii, sine Sr toia, formed part of the Frank quarter. On the evening of the qtjtl it WO P 414414441 cu t .sy!y at an end, when it suddenly broke out on two new points. The Frank qaertei end the surrounding neighbc urhuoci soon presented one vast blaze, snit the C9flinsion created by the anxiety of the in habitants to save themselves sad reriii-iVt? their p r operty WO battle. Several important manufactories were deareoied• #P b Ot t444. @eli, on perceiving the serious nature of the conflagration, at last 414 , , erbble4 ti;•;, :Tops, and proceeded in person to the scene of the disaster. A number or tiows:4 were immediately sacrificed, in order to concen. trate the fire on one point ; aint, re; the evening of the 24th hopes were entertained that the measure would be aiiendiat pill: the ktsircti reoit. well The calamity h a d g i ven r i se to t h e mos t l amen t a ble. eXixeti-1 PP the P' 4 " ,Tity of the Arabs but ev en o f the soldiers, who were rent t o give assistanee 41 4 mserve order. Hus chi Bey had bee n invested with discretionary p it was hoped that his pr:,serice operate as a check to further abuses The pat.ic created amongst clue by the Cairo, had demansied ai'd 'lg4ined Wohemet Ali, and despatched to Cairo, where audacity of the populace and the neglect of the atithekitiess Wolthi e 4411 It'ishletyiiiilipstLifiberditblyvitl:epeexitirlotridoinneadrythfaactt,,siwhriicdleil,are stated. Amongst the French Consul at white he w • • * 6 a.. occupied in removing rise gro l ie e i of his office to a place of safety at Boulac, his guards commenced pi:mit:ring his liPtise, in whk ' h occupation he found them busily employed on hie Although a guard of twenty-five men, and that its reri4er dang er was apprehended, M. Coelielet, the Frenoli CotisUl General isad eiVied for some ships of war. A correspondent of the Semaphore, writing "64. Cairo p p d er t h e d ate o f th e 25th ult., states that the fire had entirely ceased a t ten 4 1 F1014 en that morning , " Another letter from Alexandria, of the iiarrip chite, has the following : " The Vieeetie segrestounded at the news of this event : he could not believe the accident had bean So fatal to him ; and lie suspects, perhaps with reason, the wickedness of his ene i niea. These mo d es o f vengean ce and ße n e i t a a s n that a e a r: l ‘ o r y n e m d , b n y t t w h o e u m l d o b r e o s o f r C t o t n o s t s a u n c t h i n m op e l a e n t s are quite in accord with the customs of Turkey i b ut st ill , t i res were not i n t o m t b a e y l , i e tits,v e cruel event which had thus struck at the fortune of the • Viceroy cannot fail to exercise a considerauie Influence on his political views, and cause him to adjourn his plans of independence.. Nptwithstanding this deplorable event, it does not appear from tha lettvrs from Egypt that any serious decline of trade was anticipated, Most of the warehoused goods at Cairo were saved, chiefly by the vigilance and energy of the English and French merchants. On tha 26th MEHEmEr apt ppun termanded the order for the s a ili ng o f the fleet, till the fiiial decisi on o f the English and French C a bi. ne t s , relative to the independence of the ki ng d om of the Pharoahs was communicated to him. As a measure of precaution he had directed two ships of war and as many frigates to sail for Candia. Ol tte inst. the Grand Duke of HESSE C ASSEL dissolved 6 ta w s " of the Grand Duchy b y a d ecree, in which they are charged with daring to differ i n op i n i on sti from their Prince. Such offences are growing quite com fl throughout all the German States. There is no interesting news from Spain in any of the French Papers. FRENCH rinipa,—rilliN, JULY 18. LATEST PRIC/A, Five per Cents. lilt. 30c. Three per Cents., SOf. Wc. Batik Actions, 2,595 f. ttiniarf, i1k, 1610 ,0 1 1344 4C spanisb kal7P. Spznish Differes,p, H a ytian Loan, 300._: ea The tja,drid journals of the 11 th , receiv , to-day, a r 6 filled I,k ith repetitious Pf the old empty-Tr,ury gr i evances. Money is scarce, and, as a ira 4 4 f O.er course, all the blame is thrown upon the Cabinet, whivb is now discpyered tp be iess provident than any that preceded it, since the corn titee44,;ept of the rebellion. The report; from the Pro vinces are otiloii/PTPACP whatever. m..7tte • CHANCERY-COURT.--THIS DAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat in Lincoln'; Inn Hall, to day. SALMON, &C. V. RANDALL, &C. This case came before the Court upon appeal trom the decision of the Honourable, the Vice-Chancellor, granting an injunction reArain ing the defendants from summoning a jury to assess the value of certain property belonging to the plaibtiffs. The defendants are some of the Commissioners for improving the town of Cambridge; and the plaintiffs are the Lessees of the ground, upon which, formerly stood two houses which had been pu'led down by them, and upon which they were now erecting new ones in their room. The land in question was required by the defendants for the purpose of the improvement of Cam bridge. Notice had been given to that effect to the plaintiffs, who con. tended that the defendants were not entitled to take the land without giving them compensation for the new buildings they had partly erected. The defendants, Os the other hand, submitted that they were only bound to give compensation for the value of the land, inasmuch as they had given notice to the plaintiffs that the land was required before the new erections were commenced. Under these circumstances the defendants felt themselves bound to summon a Jury to award the compensation they should give. Upon the case coining before the Vice- Chancellor, he granted the injunction, restraining the defendants from adapting that course; and front that dedsion the present appeal was brought. Mr. KNIGHT Bnucz appeared for the defendants; and Mr. JACOB and Mr. GIRDLESTONE for the plaintiffs. Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE was opening the defendants' case when our Reporter left. The matter appears likely to occupy the Court the whole of to-day and tomorrow. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Short causes, totally devoid of public interest, occupied the Court the whole morning. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. This week there have been moderate arrivals of both Grain and Flour. The weather continues very favourable, and the Wheat trade has been heavy to-day, and hardly maintains Monday's terms. Barley, Beans, and Oats are unaltered from Monday's prices. There has not been much done in the Flour trade this week, and the rates are unvaried. ARRIVALS Whorl. I Barley. 1 Oats. Flour. 3,0 0 qrs. 90 qrs. 1,650 qrs '2,390830kt 10 6,100 Engttsh ******* Irish Foreign I 6740 SIIITHFIELD. Cattle in short supply, and Beef higher. Mutton in fair supply, and unaltered in value. Veal, Pork, and Lamb were rather a dull sale, but prices as before. Beef, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 55.; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. ; Lamb, ss. 2d. to 6s. Beasts, 600; Sheep and Lambs, 9,120 ; Calves, 430 ; Pigs, 500. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supply of good fish not very plentiful, and prices rather high. Tur. hot ss. to I Ss. ; Soles, L. to 2s. 6d. per pair for good ; salmon, Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. per lb. ; some as high as 4s. per lb.; Whiting, 2d. to 4d. each ; Haddock, 3d. to 6d. each. • TALLOW MARKET. P.Y.C. today was 465. dd. on the spot, and 455. Pd. to arrive. The mat ket flat. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum is rather more quiet, but prices are firm. Proof Leewards are 2s. 10d.; Common Jamaicas, 3s. 6d. Other kinds of spirits without variation, and quiet. HOP MARKET. The successive accounts from the flopgrounds continue very favoura ble to the plant. The market is, therefore, very still ; and prices just as they were. The duty to.day is 160.0001. INDIGO SALE.-THIS DAY. The quantity remaining for sale at the commencement of this morn ing's business, was 2,064 chests. The sale today progresses much as before. The attendance is good, and prices as previously quoted. Al most every body concerned is surprised at the sale being so good as it has proved. COLONIAL MARKETS. These Markets are quiet, and prices generally firm. During the week there has been a fair business done on the whole at steady prices. To day we had public sales of 11,332 bags of Manila Sugar ; 11,290 Mauritius ; 2,404 bags of Bengal, and 300 casks of Barbadoes. Owing to the brown descriptions of Mauritius being required by the Re finers, the sale went steady, and the Sugar Market is much at the same prices as it has been. But little doing to-day in the B.P. ; Re fined quiet; fine crushed, 345., and Lumps to pass the standard 765. 6d. Coffee.-70 casks and 35 bags B. P. went much at previous rates, and is looking up rather than otherwise. Rice.-307 bags Ben gal sold at from 14s. to higher price=, according to quality. Ginger and Pepper are quiet, and sold at previous rates. In Tea, nothing done since the sale. Saltpetre.-4,000 bags sold, the greater part at pre. vious rates. The whole Colonial Market is very quiet, and the cha racter of prices generally is firmness. The imports are heavy. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JU LI 19. There was a very limited business done in our Cotton. Market to,day. Indeed we think less was done than for some time past, the sales not ex ceeding 2,000 bales, at the quotations of Friday last. The day's bu.i ness comprises 1,570 American, at sd. to 7d.; 100 Egyptian, at 10d. to I Id. ; 150 Pernam, Sp. to 9d. ; 100 Bahia, Sid. to BP. ; $0 Maranham, 7d. to Sp.—Total, 2,000. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JULY 19.—NNind W.S. NV., fine.—Sailed this morning the Madras, for Hobart Town. Came down from the River and sailed, the Mediator, Champlin, for New York; Red Port, Gibbons, for Oporto; and Plicenix, steamer, for Havre. The London, Numble, for Calcutta, remains. Arrived and remains the Bengalee, Hamlin, from Hamburgh; and Prince George, from ditto, to South Australia. PORTSMOUTH, J'ULY 19.—Wind fine.—Arrived off the Antje, Welter, from Havannah. PLYMOUTH, JULY S.—Wind S.W. FAL➢IOUTH, Jut.v 18.—Wind N., fresh breezes.—Said the Swift, packet, for Havannah ; Syrian, packet, for the West Indies ; De Jonge, Aree, for Surinam ; Louisa, for Quebec ; Elizabeth, for Picton ; Fal mouth, packet, for Lisbon ; and General Evans, for Santander. LIVERPOOL, JULY l9.—Wind N., fresh.—Arrived the George and Mary, Gibson, from the Mauritius; Mary, Gunter, from Palermo; Corsair, from the Mediterranean ; Matilda, Row, from St. Petersburg!) ; and St. George, Tudor, from ditto. Arrived off the Tam O'Shanter, from Quebec; He:en Jane, from Jamaica ; and Adrian; from Berbice. Sailed the Columbus, fur New Yoth ; and Sophia, fur Batavia. SCILLY, JULY 17.—Arrived the 'coda, Richards, from Alicaut. Balsam., JULY 19.—Arrived the Lynx, Lovereux, from Cadiz. LONDONDERUY, JULY 17.—Arrived the Marquis of Abercorp, front Quebec. A.I3I,I4DEEN, JULY 17.—Arrived off' Port the Duke ot Gordon, from Demerara. HULL, JULY 19.—Arrived the Lady Crcmorne, from St. Petersburgh; Whim, Tucker, from Riga; Houghton, Hunter, from Riga; Mar. wood, Marwood, from Rigs. HAM /RUM, JULY 19 —Arrived the Neva, Simpson, from St, Pi , tots. burg; Royal William, Simpson. from St. Petersburgh. LONDONDERRY, JULY IG.—The Rebecca, Stevens, from Sligo to Lon don, has been brought into Loughswilly underjurymasts much strained, and snaking a good deal of water. ItEocsa, JULY 18.—The Falcon, Horne, from Sunderland to Lon don (coal laden), ran on the Cortham Sands last night, but was assisted otl' today by a steam-packet, without apparently any serious damage. Th le Ida, from Valparaiso, is supposed to be arrived off Liverpool. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. For two days past, we have had numerous arrivals ; but this morning we have very few, and of' mihor importance. Consols closet! yesterday at 943 for the Account, and opened this Morning at 946 j both for the Account and Money. At present W° do not hear of any fea:ure in the Market worthy of attention. x ° ll erltler Bills, 78 70 prem. ; India Bonds, 78 80 ; Bank Stock, 205} 206; India Stock, 264 i 2651. In the Foreign market, Spanish Active comes from Paris 4 per cent. lower, which has nut ai yet had any effect on . the market, and may be tPlOte4l at 22i with Coupons. Portuguese, 36i ; Three per Cents,, 24i ; Brasilian, SOi ; Colombian, 27k; 51exican, 25i; Belgian, 1021 103 ; Ditto Two•and.o.Half per Cents., 543 551; Five per Cents., 102 a 103. elticEs or iorocics THig DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. e•alik sliook .. „ e .„.. „„„ 2,4!-4 I ono Stoe 1(... i littr t, .c.c;, 944, mi i ,ttto Itoint,, 3 per C4ot. ;ons .. . , ...... 1, 4 % , „i I, 4 . South Sea St.' , ( k ....„.„ , 14 •4 , r Cent D tto 1te.:,..., New nk4 net. cent... ...... „... it)IN 3,, I 3 ;:,0:; . Dint . A•muities. ' , Al_ Ne, . nor C ent ~ 8 , 0 4, , neAr.riuttierto , ..i.ir" I Otto J en 4, liiitt ., ~ ~ 1 55,', 7-16, D tto Small .......... - - 0.4 80 sic. Oct. lit , 8511,,, ..... ..... .. Ditto Commercial ..... 0., -• - prr J4O. 5, Vino ls'4 oit.to Artvectired... ..... . - - pr, lan. 5, pbe 1 ..... .... .. -..... flank Sat.iyit in, Ac c ount '...... -- April 5. lti'e , . ...,, ~ ,„.. ......... India Stock fo, Accolnt.. Jul 5, i5i0,„.......„.„.„.., ........ Corgails fly Account "4% 1 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE: teci.OL, , ""nlar . tints ... ......... .. - Peruvian Mooch; it •• ... Belgian Bona«. .,. . 103 Ditto Account ~.„ ... . - lintto Acc.ailit - Port up to: ttind5........... ....... 704 orasilian a ~ n .t. ~... B ,l Disko New lino is •.. 36 oictu A cenunt ii ieß o b k fres Bends ............ 4 . D tto, :3 per cent. "44 4 Ditto Account - Ditto Account hillia, Bonds ........„ . - i'ru.sian Ronda... - :Mtn Apeotint ...„„........ - 'Weston ?kinds, 1522 .... ....... . ~ C imintnin Bands ...„ .. ...... - Ditto Account .................. - Ditto Accoupl . ....... - 'Ditto M 0141110...... .......... ... - C dunibian Bonds, .. hilt. ... 1 4114014 h Hands .- Ditto Account - 1/ .ni:h lion& ... ... ...,,, ... , 75% i Ditto Bonds, RD • •.• -..- Ditto Aecomat ..... , il - Ditto Accoant og 4 - 14 Om* Honda n .... ...,,,.," - Fresach, 5 per cant. ........ -.1. -.., Ditto QM% 144,i . - 4 t.er ccn ~ t ...,„.. -4 -c Ditto ,Asxount ....- ..... ..- -.—....... 3 13E7 ro.i. Mexican Bons:s, 5 per cent ,.,,,, -,............. AlcNonge -f. Ditto Account ............... -,.. Dutch. Zi, per cent '4% 74 Ditto. I , Po WI f,.., ..,. Ditto Account Ottto Account ............ ..... - 1 Ditto, per cunt. ! II!'" 4 N e apotion PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT (.)N O".CLOCK Oaid. Per shate Birmingham and Oloticostor Railway Voinpany... 20 844 s „ te rn Counties Itailway ~ 7% 51, Great Western Railway Company 65 7:14% 8 7 B r i g hton Rail ... a v 1. oilman, London and Blackw e ll Railway rion and Greenwich ti a i lwa y C0m03n1..,„ , se. a nd Southampton (Now) flailway„,.„ lii )ls% n loandon 2 8 %4 London and Cro y don Railway ConapanY— , 2O 1..% Ditto New Berm 5 6% bnetiester and Birmi ng h am R a il way 7 7% Asphalte, Claridge's Natant 110 British I K e nt Zoological and Botanical Gard v ni Company 1 11% 4 !.4 HALF-PAST OIVE Accounts received from Liverpool state that the Cleopatra arrived at Dublin spoke the Royal William, steamer, on Monday, the 9 t h July, at six P m., in long. 15, lat. 51. 19. She sad ta2 .ant af. w as going very deep. set, and A ve ssel has arrived at Cowes, whit!) left Rio Janeiro N ay 0, We do not hear of any confirmation at present of the YAWng of the blockade of Buenos Ayres, as stated in the French papers. Th e only difference in the Consol Market during the morning was, Consols were sellers at 94i for the Account, since which they were buyers at the above price, and at present may be quoted at 94i, Money 941, Exchequer Bills, 89, premium ; an in h , w ith very little doing; SO ; Bank Stock, 2061 ; India Stock, 285 k, In the Foreign Market all speculations continue inactive. Sranish Active 22h with Coupons; Portuguese 36i ; Three per Cents. 24,5 Braz ilian SOi; Colombian 27i; Mexican 25i ; D utch Two -and-a. „ Towner Cents. 54% 1 45, not quite so good as yesterday, In Paint er ShareShareMO Pt there has been a littl e d o i ng. I , 2prem. prighton, 11 discount. Qreenwi c l i Ore* Western, -.lroved 41 discount. British Asphafte, prem. Consols for Account s 941 6 THREE O'CLOCK. The silk-womi intrsery established at Neuilly by the King, and placed under the direction of M. Aubert, has produced the most satisfactory results. From 3,531 pounds of mulberry leaves, 327 Cocoons, '2 53 to the pound, h ave b een obtained. Th i s 1 4 . pounds pf g°Qd therefore, lbs. of cocoons to 2 4 0441. pripivq: ill sguiil, o f coc,oons PrgdPee4 ity Mfic) ibi• Ifarr; IP.4sd ppn R. it , rt gg od breeding.—repo ?Trip COURT CIRCULAR. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yestel thy of her Ma jesty. The following joined the it)yal circle at dinner o❑ Wed nesday evening, at the New Palace Ertl of Pchcster, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, ViscJutit Melbourne, Earl of Surrey, Viscoun: Falkland, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, and the lion. Wm. Cowper. The band of the Ist Life Guards was in attendance during the evening. At the Queen's Levee, on Wednesday, Colonel Duncan M'Dougall was presented to her Majesty by Lord John Russell. Mr. Under Sheriff Wire was among the company present. Yesterday was tie birthday of the Princess Augusta of Cambridge. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess ; and during the day many of the Nobility called to leave their names for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Prince Christian of Holstein visited the Royal Duchess. In the afternoon the Princess Augusta visited her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. The Duke of Wellington, Colonel Westenra, M. P., Mr. Badgley and Mr. Gillespie had interviews with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office. - Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of State, left town on Wednesday, to embark with his family for Antwerp, on his way to the German baths, for the benefit of his health. Mr. Rush, formerly Minister from the United States to this .country, who has been recently staying here, empowered by his Government to superintend the suit of the " United States v. Drummond," in the Court of Chancery, under the will of the late James Smithson (by which 100,0001. were left to the United States to found a literary institution at Washington), sailed on Wednesday, in the packet ship Mediator, for New York, having succeeded in the object of his mission. Lord Hill, the Right Hon. T. Frankland Lewis, and Mr. Langdale, had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Downing-street. Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Combermere, from Brighton ; Lord Lowther, in Chrlion-terrace, from ditto ; the Rev. John and Lady Georgiana Grey, at the Marquis of Bristol's, St. James's square, from Wooler Rectory, Northumberland ; Honourable Charles Hope, M. P., in Albemarle street, from Linlithgow shire; Sir William Foster, Bart., from Norwich; the Earl of Dysart, in Half-Moon -street, from his seat Castle Coote, county of Longford; Captain and Mrs. Vandeleur, at Hamp ton Court, from Brighton ; General Goblet and General Evans, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Con tinent; the Earl and Countess of Clonmel, in Upper Brook street, from a tour; the Earl of Home, at Montagu House, from his seat, Hirsel House, Coldstream ; Lord Charles Thynne, at the Bishop of Oxford's, Montagu-aquare, from Longleat Rectory, near Warminster, Wilts ; Lord Cadogan, at Queensberry House, fr o m B roa d sta i rs ; M r. James Ha milton, Bart., in Gloucester-place, from Canada; the Duke of Richmond, in Portland-place, from Newmarket; Colonel Peel, from ditto. DEPARTURES. Earl Beauchamp, from Portman. square, for the Conti nent ; the Hon. George and Lady Louisa Cavendish, from Harewood House, for Devonshire; Prince Charles Perigord, from Crawley's Hotel, for Paris ; Count de Hearn, in the suite of the Duke of Nemours, from Grillon's Hotel, for ditto; Sir Charles Adam, from the Admiralty, on an official tour of inspection; Earl Stanhope, from Great Stanhope-street, for Germany ; Lady Alicia Gordon, from Curzon-street, for the Princess Sophia's villa, at Blackheath; Count Jylyphia, from Mivart's Hotel, for Birmingham ; Mr. Harcourt, M. P., from the Brunswick Hotel, for the Continent; Mrs. Harcourt, from Grosvenor-square, for Nuneham Park, the seat of the Archbishop of York, Oxfordshire. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON. • ARRIVALS. JULY 15.-4 P. M.—Mischief schooner, W. Lyon, Esq., from Portsmouth, and 7P. M. returned. Strong breeze, W. S. W. 16.-30 MIN. PAST 7 A.M...-Merlin schooner, Colonel Shed den, from Lymington, and proceeded to the eastward. 17.-9 P.M.—Nornaschooner, Stephen Challen, Esq., from Torquay and other western ports. Fresh breeze, W. N. W. 18.-15 MIN. PAST 11 A. M. Clown ketch, Duke of Port land, from eastward, and proceeded to the westward. SAILINGS. JULY 17.-20 MIN. PAST 6 P.M.—Ganymede cutter, Thos. Hallifax, jun., Esq., for London river. Light breeze, W. S. W. 18.-15 MIN. PAST 11 A. M . —Therese cutter, Sir B. Graham, Bart., for Brighton. Light breeze, W. N. W. 30 MIN. PAST I P.M.—Sparrowhawk cutter, E. Heneage, Esq., M. P. 7 P.m.—Witch cutter, Sir J. Copley, Bart., for Ireland and the west coast of Scotlacd. Fresh breeze, N. N. W. Noox.—Midgo cutter, the Hon. C. H. Cust, for Marseilles. Fresh breeze, W. N. W. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. CUTTEU.—Vampire, Alarm, Lord of the Isles, Elizabeth, Helm, Emerald, Breeze, Turk, Psyche, Albatross, Naiad, Spider, Sapphire, Aurora, Sultana, Union, Corsair, Medora, Matilda, Guilia, Columbine, and Blue Eyed Maid. Sc HOON Eas.—Norna, Merlin, Mischief, Royalist, Wanderer, and Peri, John Bates, Esq., Secretary to the Royal Yacht Squadron, has sold the following yachts this week :—The Mischief schooner, 221 tons, to Sir J. 11. Hawley, Bart. ; and the Ma tilda cutter, 44 tons, to Major C. Vivian, M. P. l'AsmoNAotr, MovEmENTs.—The following Noblemen and Gentlemen are daily expected here with their families : Lord Dillon, Lord Sydney, Spencer De Horsey, Esq., M. P., the Marquis of Anglesea, to Cowes Castle ; Lord Fitzclarence to Oakhill-house ; T, W. Beaumont, Esq., to Earl de Grey's Marine Villa; Mr. Young to Prospect -cottage ; Captain Ellice, M, p„ to Prospect-house ; but the town is still very far fram being so full as it generally is at this season. SOUTIIANiPTON.—DREADFUL DISAPPOINTMENT.—SeveraI old ladies in this neighbourhood arc in a most desponding state—indeed, serious fears are entertained that reason has de serted their shaking heads —St. Swithin, the Saint of Win chester, has deceived them—it rained on their Saint's-day, but beautiful sun-shine has succeeded it. Winchester still stands, and Southampton is not washed away—not one soul drowned ! Oh, horrible I ! 1 COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court was held, in order to receive bonds from the Sheriffs elect ( Aldermen Thomas Wood and Johnson). The Sheriffs elect stepped forward to the table, and gave bond without the slightest hesitation. Alderman T. %on rose to move that the subject of which he had given notice, to prevent persons apprehended at night from being taken to the Giltspur-street Compter for safe cus tody, be referred to a Committee. After a few words from Ald erm an Wilson, who objected to the motion, and Alderman Venables, Sir Matthew Wood, and Sir Peter Laurie, who supported it, the question was referred to the Police Committee. The Court then adjourned. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Connell was held yesterday. Mr. JONES moved a resolution that the sum of five hundred pounds be subscribed by the Court in aid of the fund for a statue to be erected of his Graee the D u k e o f W e lli ngton i n t h e City of London, for his great services rendered to the citizensof Lon don in obtaining the Act of Parliament for making the ap proaches to London Bridge, Mr. Alderman LUCAS seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to; and the Cham berlain directed to pay the amount. The Court was occupied at considerable length in consi dering a Report from the Markets Committee, recommending stops to be taken for the removal of the green-market from Newgate Market to Farringdon Market, whereby the incon venience complained of, by waggons and carts standing in the immediate vicinity of Newgate Market, would be reduced. The Court agreed with the Report, and empowered the Committee to carry the same into execution. THE -FUNDS.—CLDSING PRICES, BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ~, ss. 00000 .1106 India Stock 26534 3 per COM. lied 91% Ditto floods Bl a pw• Cent. Cons 94 Ditto Old Annuities — 3t per Cent — lUilo New Annuities % per Cent. Red ,.102#1 Ex. Bills, 1,000 /..,....2d.......82 pm New 34 per Cent ,... ...... 101% Ditto 53 0 /„..". 82 pit Long Annuities 1g wipire Ditto 50W 82 Jan. 18,n i , l5 '7-16 Bank stoek tor Opg. cli , t, li.),(1 Jan. 1860 FORIAWIN FUNDs Austrian, 5 per cent,„.„„ ‘ „,„, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 70% Belgian, 5 per eent„." ..„. 163 Ditto , New Ditto Brazilian Bonds _ BO Prussian, 5 p er cent — Mumma Ayr 6,0 per cent. — Russian Bonds, S per cent Vililian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic. — Colombiam, 6 per cent 2. Spaulsll. 4 per cent, 22% Ditto, 1824 IN 13;ite„ Consolidated Danish, 3 per cent „„ 75% Frenoh, 5 per cent. f —c. Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cant ~. Ex ch an ge FOC 23c Mexican, 5 per cent ' — French, 3 per cent Ditto, 6 per penis, 1043 — Dutch, per cent. ill% 2% Peruvian, 1925 , 0 per cent. lB ,Ditto, 5 per cent. lO (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY). Birmingham and Derby Railway ............ .„„„ ........... w , -, Birmingham and Gloucester Railway ... ................... 8%. Eastern Counties Railway Great Western Railway 5% 77K London and Briginion Itailway 4.4 Landon and Greenwich Railway .. ...... 15% London and Southampton Railway ..... , 4..% London and Scuttrampton (New)...„, London and Croydon Railway 15 3 4 London and Croydon Ra'jway (New Seep) 6ti Mancheiter and Birmingham Railway ll/2 Lord and Lady Beresford entettained last evening his Serene Highness the Prince de killiugun, Marshal Sou Ambas sador Extraordinary from FrAPPOs Marquis de Mornay, Marquis de Dal. matia, Duke of Well 1100, I)espattlhec, dated the 27th ult., were received ypsieWay at the Foreign Department, from Lord Fcmsiiiiby, the British Ambassador at Constantinople. It now seems certain that Wince Metternich's visit to Johannisberg is Om FiR fay this year. Besides the illness of he Princess, the mswieitiont of the meeting of the Soverei4tne s a; ?'cep. lit; f ers days is supposed to be the cause of this Oangq.of pier. p0,..e. His Highness was not to leave Viennrk Use lAth of this month, and he will probably be back by t4Takidiq AtAguit. The Duchess-connt t ssA 0.1 ai,;thettlind arr'.ved in Ilarnliton-Pin t Z WekkrAckdla cNe*in, item it shoo vim , to her rela_ 4T91 1 A0, 0 1 / ) , YoVkl at NUnoliam 7.irk, Oxfordshire. On kit‘ . IfaX t.9>WAP. t tiie DUCtOini stopped • one night at Dropmore, the beau. Lady Grello l °. bit Wednesday nextthe Duchess.Counten, apd a numerous suite, will embark on board the Worth Stor„tesain packet fsr Dunrobin Castle ; 14.141 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn..—l beg to call your attention to a very culpable error i i your list of Bankrupts from Tuesday's Gazette ; you have (pritel " William Smith, of Derby, dealer ;" whereas in the Gazette it is " Wiiliam Smith, SAarkeston Lowe;, Der byshirv, dealer and chiviman." This irrJr is calculated to do me an injury, and I call upon you to do all in your power to set it right with the public, whiA will oblige, Sir, your obedient servant, W. SMITH. Derby, July 19, 1838. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, ___---- TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDA V. The major part of the subscribers being at Liverpool, the tt tendance was thin, and there was very little betting. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's lon 9 to 1 apt Mr. Coombes's Cobham 12 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's D'Egville GOODWOOD STARES. 4 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Valentissimo 9 to 2 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometaii 11 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway—taken. GOODWOOD CUP. 10 to 1 agst Lucetta—taken Mr. Forth's Emprise is declared not to run GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES. 5 to 2 agst Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's Zohrab LIVERPOOL JULY MEETEVc , URSDAY. A Maiden Plate of 70 sovs. for horses that never won 501. at any time ; three years old, ist ; four, 86 4 .. 21b ; five, Bst. 71b ; six and aged, Bst. 10lb ; mares and geldings allowed 31bs. The second to receive 10 sovs. out of the plate. Heats, two miles. Hon. C. M. Mostyn's ch. c. by Lord Orford's Grand Duke, out of Spavina, 3 yrs Dodgson 1 3 1 Captain Lamb's Miss Kitty Cockle, by Cadland, out of the Maid of Mansfield, 4 yrs 2 4 2 Mr. T. Walker's ch. c. The Tyrant, by St. Nicholas, out of Beauty, 3 yrs 4 5 3 Sir J. Gerrard's b. c. by Belzoni, 3 yrs Mr. Cook's b. f. by Herbert Lacey, 3 yrs: ... 3 2 dr WEDNESDAY. S vecystakes of 20 sovs each, h. ft., with 20 added, for three yrs old fillies, Bst. 31b. 1 mile. 4 Subs. Mr. F. R. Price's ch. f. Zillah, by Reveller weiked over Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h. ft., for the produce, of mares covered in 1834 ; colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 4113 ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31bs. Aintree- Course, about a mile and a half. The second to save his stake. 3 Subs, Mr. W. Turner's ch. c. by Recovery, out of Primrose...Tern pleman Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. by V an i sh, out of Flush Won by a head. The Tradesman's Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 200 sovs . , w i t h 100 sovs. in specie, add e d t o a Handicap Sweepst a k es of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. The second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes. Two miles. Lord Eglinton's b. or br. c. St. Bennett, by Catton, out of Darioletta, 4 y rs , i s t. 41b Mr. Ferguson's' eh. c. Harkaway, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b The following also started, but were not placed :--Mr. Mostyn's b. m. Birdlime, aged, 9st. 31b ; Lord Suffield's Caravan, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b; Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff, 4 yrs, Bst. 5161 Mr. Meiklam's b. 1. Modesty, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b; Mr. H. Robinson's Melbourne, 4 yrs, ist. 121 b ; Mr. G. Cook's Rachael, 4 - yrs, 7st. 41b ; Lard Miltown's ch. f. Cruishkeen, 7st. 31b ; Lord Chester field's b. e. by Priam, out of Mayflower (h. b. ), 4 yrs, 7st; Lord Miltown's ch. c. Cuishneiche, 6st. 121 b ; Mr. Allen's Vesper, Lo yrs, Est. 121 b; and Lord Warwick's b. c. by Brutandorf, out of Melody, 3 yrs, Est. 71b. Betting -2 to 1 agst St. Bennett (taken), 3to 1 agst Hark away (taken), 7 to 1 agst Caravan, 8 to 1 agst Birdlime,. and 10 to 1 agst Cardinal Puff. Won by half a length. WINCHESTER RACES, 'WEDNESDAY. The Winton Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft., for two years old; colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. T. Y. C., three quarters of a mile. 10 Subs. Mr. S. Wreford's (jun. )b. c. Westonian, by Camel, out of Mar gellina, walked over, Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added by the county. for all ages; three years old, 7st ; four, Bst. 41b ; five, fist. 121 b ; six, 9st. 21b ; and aged, 91t. 51b ; mares and geldings allowed 31bs. Heats, the last mile and a h a lf. Th e w i nner to be sold for 120 sovs., if demanded, &c. 5 Subs. Mr. C. Finch's Mahon, by Humphrey Clinker, 4 yrs, walked over. The City Members Plate of 50 sovs., for any horse, mare, or gelding, that did not win the Queen's Plate this year, or walked over for the same ; three years old, 6st. 41b ; four, 7st. 91b ; five, Bst. 41b ; six, Bst. 111 b ; and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings al— lowed ; winners once in 1835, 31b ; twice, 51b ; and thrice or more, 71bs. extra. Two mile heats. Mr. King's b. c. by Tranby, out of Conciliation, 3 yrs (Percy, jun. ) 1 9 1 Lord G. B en ti nc k' s Th e Bodach Glas, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. J. Finch's Logic, by Lottery, aged Captain Willi amson ' s Al ervan, 4 yrs The first h ea t won b y a head; the second by a neck, and the third by three quarters of a length. A Forced Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added by the County Members. Last three quarters of a mile. 6 Subs. Mr. Gardnor's Reuben, 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Foozool, 5 yrs, 9st. 31b Mr. Ettwall's Sister to Recruit, 2 yrs, Est 3 The following also started, but were not placed i--Mr. A. Smith's Cracker, 3 yrs, Bst. 101 b ; M r . J. Fi nc h' s Logic, aged, Set. 131 b ; Mr. W. Sadler's Village Lass, 4 yrs, 7st. Mb. Won very easy. STAMFORD RACES, WEIJNESDkay, The Burghley Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and 5 only if de clared, &c. From the new mile starting post, Ar.ce round. 15 Subs., nine of whom declared. Lord Exeter's Troilus, 4 yrs, Bst. 131 b ..................... Conelly 1 Lord Suffield's Cowboy, 4 yrs, Bst. • 91b ...... „ ................. 2 Sir J. Trollope na. gr. f. by Gustavus, 3 yrs, sst.. 5 Sir G. Heathcote's gr. c. Salamander, by Sir Benjamin, out of Coma, 3 yrs, fist. 71b 4 The Donation Cup Stakes of 5 sous. each, f horses not thorough bred, bona fid e th e property of Inhabitants or of Stamford and St. Martin's, and used in their trade from the Ist of January, 1837, to the time of naming ; three years old, lOst ; four, llst ; fives llst. 111 b; six yrs and aged, I2st. 21b ; winners of the Dona tion Cup Stakes, once, 51bs, and twice, 71bs. extra. The second to save his stake. The winner to be sold for 40 soya., if de mended, &c. ILmts, once round and a distance. Gentlemen, Farmers, or Tradesmen, riders. 10 Subs. Mr. Merry's b. f. Catherine, by Ruby, 4 yrs, 1 I st...owTher 5 1 1 Mr. J. Lowe's ch. f. by Redgauntlet, 3 yrs, 105 t....„,,,, 4 3 2 Mr. Pal mer ' s b . f. Gunshot, 5 yrs, Ilst. I fib ....„ 1 2 0 Mr. Wo o d war d' s ch. m. Lady Sarah, I2st. 91b . 2 4 0 Mr. Philli pson ' s ch. g. Lottery, 5 yrs, llst. 1114, 3 bolted Fifty Pounds, given by the Marquis of Exeter -; three years old, 6st. 91b ; four, Bst ; five, Bst. Sib ; six, Bst, 21h ; and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; a winv,er of one plate, match, or Sweepstakes this year, 31b ; of two, Al's ; and of three, 'Abs. extra. Twice round to a heat, the bcrst of three heats. The winner to be sod for 300 sovs. if deruar.ded, &e. Mr. Lacey's Capulet, 4 vrs ..Frost 1 1 ... . Mr. Betten's Trim, by Eaurel, 4 yrs .... 3 .............. Lord Granby's Anne Boleyn ........... ARCHERY. The Robin Hood Society of Archers met in full force at Bays water, on Wednesday, the 18th, to contend for prizes, and well did they sustain the glory of the Old English Bowmen ; in fact, the ',hooting was of the very lirst order. The successful competitors were Messrs. Fortescue, Dodd, and Betty (the celebrated actor and archer), and H, Hewitt, Esq. The shooting continued for seven hours; the targets were placed at 100, 80, and 60 yards dis tance, three dozen of arrows at each distance. BANK OF EN GLAND. —Yesterday a quarterly ge'" neral Court of the Proprietors was held at the Bank of England putwuant to the terms of the charter. Timothy Abraham Curtis, Esq , governor, in the chair. The minutes of the last court were read, confirtring the election of Mr. Cotton as a director, in the room of the late Mr. Mellish; after which the meeting was adjourned. NEW WORKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY,',—WB. are requested to state that Mr. Bentley Publisher in Ordinary 'to her Ma jesty, New Burlington.street. has this day published the ft:Plowing new works Letters from Palmyra, by Lucius Manlitts Piso, to his Friend Marcus Curtius at Rome (2 vols. 15s). 2. - ", ‘ree Months' Leave, by N. G. Rose, 60th Rifles (one vol., 10s. Cur,. 3. Memoirs of the History of Musical Drama, by G eorge Hogarth, Esq., author of "The Music, &c., (2 vols. Svo., with numert,tes portraits). 4. 116 Second Series of the Clockmaker, or Sayings and r ()ins of Sato Sllek, of Slickville (one vo l , 1 0s. 6d).- Agents :—F or ' Scotland, Messrs. ]Call a and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr, j. Cumming, Dublin Orders received also by all Booksellers. VISIT OF MARSHAL SOULT "I'o LIVERPOOL.--- This distinguished officer will arrive in I Averpool on Friday next, and will, we doubt not, be received with all f .he respect due to his high milt. tars reputation, and the honourable post which he now occupies as the representative of the King and people of France. He will dine with the Mayor on Saturday at the Town.hall ; and in the course of that day he will visit the dock, the rsilway, the Mechanics' Institution one of the American packets, and all the Kincipal objects of interest in the town. He vialts Liverpool for the purpose of seeing the great commercial establishments of this port. We feel certain that he will be as warmly welcomed by the local authorities and the public of Liverpool as 15 already has been by our fair Queen, by his old rival and present frien d the Duke of Wellington, and by the whole populitlon of London. H e will be accompanied by hi s son, t h e Marquis of Dalmatia, by his son.ln law, and by a suite of twelve gentlemen attached to the French embassy. —Liverpool Tires. - - SILVER EDGED PLATED DISHES T. COX SAVORY offers for selection, arranged in his Short- Rooms, a most extensive variety of CORNER DISHES. The: Set of Four varies in price from Seven to Ten Guineas. T. COX SAVORY. 'Working Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker" 47, Cornhill, London (Seven Doors from Graceehurch-street), N.B.—The Handles are made to remove from the Covers, which may be used as Dishes ; thus the Set vjill form Eight Dishes, when required. BIRTHS. On the 19th inst., Mrs. Anderson, Camberwell New -road, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Ladbrook Hall, W arwieltshire, the wife of J. C. R. Weguelin, Esq., of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at St. Agnes Villa, Baysvvater, lady the of the Hon. W, Fitzmaurice,2d Life Gua r d s, of a son. On the 18th inst., at Upton Hour)°, Watford, Herts, the lady of': C. H. Stedman, Esq., of a daughter. 21 1 , 411.R1ED. On the 18th inat., at the Church of St. BartholomeW the 'Ass, George Trollop°, Esq., of Christ's Hospital, to Alicia, clang's ter of W. W. Wilhy, F.sq., of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. On the 17th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, the ; Bev. Causation Purdon, Vicar of Laxley, Warwickshire, to Augusts Louisa, only child of the late Rev. G. F. 'favel and of Laliy Au gusta Tavel‘ DIED. On the 16th July, at Boulogne-sur-Meg, after prntracted suffer.. ings, e n d ure d w i t h the utmost piety and resignation, Catherine Countess Maazinghi. At Florence, on the 26th ult., Win. Frederic, infant son of the Hon. Mr. Irby. On the 2d just., at Leghorn, John hobins3n, - Esq., of Cumber land-street, Bryanston-svere, ar,:i 65. On the 16th i nst., at lartbv.,, Sussex, Charlotte, eldest dau,,h• ter of Sir M. H, lit Teen, Thrt., aged 22. At Barlett Baden Oil the 6th inst.. Henr Edmund, infant son of t!'.' , " HO% John P, oyle, aged 17 months. y Lon4on Printed and Published by ItIURDO YOUNG. of N o. 112 % Str an d, at Th e Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count, Middlesex.—Friday, July 20, 1838. /7 // N .